Texas Standard for May 25, 2016
Did the General Land Office break the law when it asked ex-employees to sign promises not to sue, in exchange for compensation? We’ll explore. Also: The University of Texas and Texas A&M drop the rivalry in hopes of going nuclear. We’ll hear about what could turn into a multi-billion dollar partnership. And: Did Chicanos really want to destroy Western society? A school textbook proposed for Texas classrooms says just that – we’ll hear more. Plus: The view from Texas looking south, and what looks like a shift to the right. All that and much more, today on the Texas Standard:
Beth Cortez-Neavel/Texas Standard
More from 05/25/2016
What’s Behind $1 Million in Severance Agreements From the General Land Office?
That Time a Random Stranger Went Night Kite-Fishing in Front of My House
Latino Activists: Keep This ‘Racist,’ ‘Poorly Written’ Textbook Out of Texas Classrooms
Texas A&M Wants to Team With the University of Texas to Run a National Nuclear Lab
Is the Political Pendulum Swinging to the Right in Latin America?
New Study Says African-Americans Feel ‘Pushed Out’ of Austin
Program Hopes To Prevent Child Abuse By Pouring Resources Into Poor Neighborhoods
Does Austin Lead the State in Startups and Patents?
Most viewed right now
Trump, The General And The Mexican President: The Politics Of AMLO’s Resistance To Recognizing Biden
1 In 4 Texas Families Face Food Insecurity
Border Families Cope With Deadly COVID-19 Surge This Holiday Season
Texas Standard For November 25, 2020
Despite A Federal Law, Texas Tribes Struggle To Repatriate Ancestral Remains
Suburban Latinas Also Not A Monolith
Trump, The General And The Mexican President: The Politics Of AMLO’s Resistance To Recognizing Biden
1 In 4 Texas Families Face Food Insecurity
Border Families Cope With Deadly COVID-19 Surge This Holiday Season
Texas Standard For November 25, 2020
Despite A Federal Law, Texas Tribes Struggle To Repatriate Ancestral Remains
